Re: My Free Woodworking Plan Site.
Grunff
> Tell me what you think!
Ok, I'll start. It's awful, you're a spamming fuckwit with zero content.
--
Grunff
Weatherlawyer
You went there?
And missed these?
Alphabetical
A Contemporary Mobile File Cabinet
A Desktop Weather Station Shop Project
A Good Saw ( Handsaw Introduction)
A Luthier's Labour
A Traditional Drop Leaf Table
Abacus
About Nails
Accessories
Accurate cut sawbox
Ace, Outboard Runabout
Address Plate (ZIP)
Adirondack Chair
Adirondark Chair from am-wood
Adirondark Chair from Buildeazy
Adirondark Chair from Internetwoodworking
Adirondark Chair from Popular Mechanics
Adirondark Chair, Footstool and Table (Hometime)
Adjustable V-Block System (PDF)
Aeroplane, 1899 Wright Kite
Aeroplane, 1902 Wright Glider
Air Filter
Air Filter (2)
Air Filter for Shop Computer
Air Filter, Downdraft Sanding Table
Air Filter, Downdraft Sanding Table
Air Filter, Shop Built
Air Rifle Target Stand
Airboat
Air-plane
Airplane Antique Model Plan "ALBATROSS A"
All About Oil Based Varnish
All Purpose Portable Boat
Altair Clamcat 28'
American Tree Guide
Ammo Block (ZIP)
Ammunition Box - Small Arms
Angel (Scrollsaw)
Angelic Figures
Angled Wine Rack
Antique Finishes for tiger maple
Apothecary Cabinet
Apple Pie
Apple pie ( 7' Yacht Tender)
Apple Press/Grinder/Masher
Applying Wood Veneers
Applying Wood Veneers with Contact Cement
Aqua Racer
Aqua Rail
Aqua Rod
Aquarium Stand
Aquarium Stands
Arbor
Arbor Bench
Arbor Bench
Arbor pdf
Arbor, 7 designs
Arbor, A Gourd
Arbor, Arched
Arbor, Build A
Arbor, Color Shade
Arbor, Easy
Arbor, Entry
Arbor, Grape
Arbor, Latin Arched Rose
Arbor, Moveable
Arch
Arch, Garden
Arch, Garden
Arched Doorway
Archway, Create a Custom
Archway, Rustic Post and Beam - faux
Armoir (ZIP)
Armour Stand
Arrow and Heart Puzzle
Arrows, Authentic Native-American (PDF)
Art Deco Umbrella Stand -- Assembly and Finish
Art Deco Umbrella Stand -- Book-Matched Maple Panels
Art Deco Umbrella Stand -- Purple Heart Base
Art Deco Umbrella Stand -- Purple Heart Frame
Artist Easel
Artist Easel (Number 1)
Artist Easel (Number 2)
Arts & Crafts Globe Stand
Arts and Crafts Bookcase
Arts and Crafts Bookcase
Arts and Crafts Library Desk -- Base Joinery and Assembly
Arts and Crafts Library Desk -- Drawers
Arts and Crafts Library Desk -- Top and Finishing Touches
Arts and Crafts Library Desk -- Upper Frame and Joinery
Arts and Crafts Nightstand -- Authentic Fume Wood Finish
Arts and Crafts Nightstand -- Drawer and Tabletop
Arts and Crafts Nightstand -- Tenons for Joinery
Arts-and-Crafts Book Stand -- Finishing Touches
Arts-and-Crafts Book Stand -- Sides, Shelf and Joinery
Arts-and-Crafts Book Stand -- Template and Side Stock
Arts-and-Crafts Book Stand -- Top and Assembly
Arts-and-Crafts Nightstand -- Legs and Mortises
Attachments holder
Attic SpaceNew! (15th Oct 06)
Awl, Scratch New! (15th Oct 06)
Awning, Adjustable Window New! (15th Oct 06)
Awning, Fixed Window New! (15th Oct 06)
Next >>
Grunff, you are a you're a netcopping fuckwit with zero content.
Nice one Barry. And thanks.
manat...@hotmail.com
On Nov 22, 1:04 pm, Grunff <gru...@ixxa.com> wrote:
> b...@muckleshed.com wrote:
> > Tell me what you think!
> Ok, I'll start. It's awful, you're a spamming fuckwit with zero content.
Did you actually look?
MBQ
Grunff
> Did you actually look?
Yes, I did. It is one of hundreds of thousands of similar sites, the
purpose of which is to generate Adwords revenue for the owner. They have
no content of their own, and simply harvest links to other people's
content and place them on their spammy sites.
--
Grunff
Weatherlawyer
Quite right I apologise for my earlier post and warn others about
helping the spamming twat gaining a penny. I shall visit the site one
last time and post the corrected links on here.
Note the one on the good saws was a poor link for a diyer as it is
about antique saws.
This is a great site. I could imagine a father's group setting up a
workshop somewhere to make such kits up for a boy's club such as the
scouts:
Guy King
from "Weatherlawyer" <Weathe...@hotmail.com> contains these words:
> This is a great site. I could imagine a father's group setting up a
> workshop somewhere to make such kits up for a boy's club such as the
> scouts:
> http://personal.eunet.fi/pp/gsahv/index.htm
I like the bit about torturing plywood.
--
Skipweasel
Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain.
Jason
"Grunff" <gru...@ixxa.com> wrote in message
news:4564703a$0$633$bed6...@news.gradwell.net...
I'm finding these days, when searching Google, the first two or three pages
are full of these things. It is getting impossible to find the source of a
lot of information now.
However, most of those sites require at least two or three clicks to
actually get to the source content, and this one seems at least to take you
direct there, but I mist admit, its sole purpose *is* to earn ad-words for
the owner.
-- JJ
Guy King
from "Jason" <jud...@acadweb.co.uk> contains these words:
> I'm finding these days, when searching Google, the first two or three pages
> are full of these things. It is getting impossible to find the source of a
> lot of information now.
Worst is Kelkoo and its ilk.
Weatherlawyer
Guy King wrote:
> The message <Xd39h.1806$Pk....@fe2.news.blueyonder.co.uk>
> from "Jason" <jud...@acadweb.co.uk> contains these words:
>
> > I'm finding these days, when searching Google, the first two or three pages
> > are full of these things. It is getting impossible to find the source of a
> > lot of information now.
>
> Worst is Kelkoo and its ilk.
I heard on Click Online or some-such, that the way that Google
addresses its search parameters governs the trawling of sites only;
whilst Ask.com (not Answers.com which is run on Google's engine) has
algorithms set to look for the actual words on pages most users
target.*
That latter set of search parameters is designed to make the most
popular (or first few hits) the most likely ones you want.
No doubt spammers will already have worked a parasite to spoil it but
its a nice idea.
*Having picked a set of duds, the users continue the search and
eventually come up with the goods. Thus making the second layer search
the most popular. The Google engine misses that apparently, thus their
front end is easier for scumbags to load.
Weatherlawyer
Weatherlawyer wrote:
>
> I shall visit the site one last time and post the corrected links on here.
Here are most of the home pages from the A list:
Boat plans:
http://www.svensons.com/
http://members.aol.com/polytarp/lowcost.htm
http://personal.eunet.fi/pp/gsahv/index.htm
http://www.boatdesign.com/
Some of the magazines:
http://www.canadianhomeworkshop.com/diy/index.shtml
http://www.buildeazy.com/freeplans.html
http://www.bhg.com.au/display.cfm?ObjectID=8A337C27-7C9A-4784-9CEA0FC6A56D5AA
http://www.woodworkersworkshop.com/resources/index.php?cat=9
http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/ProjectsAndDesign/ProjectsAndDesignHome.aspx
http://www.shopnotes.com/
http://www.popularmechanics.com/
http://www.shop-for-wood-working-tools.com/index.html
http://www.am-wood.com/
I wanna sellya summat:
http://www.blackanddecker.com/ProjectCenter/
http://www.shopsmith.com/ownersite/proj_articles/index.htm
http://www.oakwoodveneer.com/index.html
http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=categorySelect&category=Project%20Planning&Ne=10000&N=0
http://www.woodcraftplans.com/
http://www.wrcla.org/index.htm
http://homegarden.move.com/homegarden/homeimprovement/default.asp?poe%3Dhomestore&tran=vud&poe=homestore
http://www.gp.com/
http://www.woodcraft.com/
http://www.woodturningdesign.com/
As seen on TV:
http://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/gl_structures_trellises/article/0,1785,HGTV_3641_1378590,00.html
http://www.hometime.com/index.html
http://www.bbc.co.uk/lifestyle/
http://www.michaelholigan.com/
DIYers:
http://benchnotes.com/index.html#anchor 1
http://literacy.kent.edu/Oasis/PACT/toc.html
http://www.thekrib.com/
http://www.garf.org/
http://members.aol.com/woodmiser1/
http://www.sentex.net/~mwandel/
http://www.uniqueprojects.com/
http://members.aol.com/woodinfo1/salpage.htm
http://plans.rcmodell.hu/plans-antiq.html
http://www.thewoodcrafter.net/main.php
http://www.rockslide.org/wood.html
http://billpentz.com/woodworking/index.cfm
http://www.geocities.com/drvermin/
http://woodworking.bigelowsite.com/
http://www.diynetwork.com/
http://www.grampasworkshop.net/
http://members.cox.net/lvplans/index.html
http://www.shade-cloth-diy.com/index.shtml
Fully Comp:
http://www.overclockers.com/topiclist/index.asp
Educashanall:
http://www.wright-brothers.org/
http://www.arador.com/main/index.html
http://ronhazelton.com/index.asp
http://www.boyslife.org/
I may get around to collating the B's next. Does anyone fancy having a
go at C,D, and E tcetera?
Zoinks
The way Google does it's page ranking is by a) looking at the links
pointing to a site and the "importance" of the pointer. So, if the BBC
was pointing at your site, it's importance would go through the roof -
b) counting the links to a site.
How spammers go about their b*stardy is to point to their site on a
thousand blogs, thus increasing the overall number of links and thus
their importance.
I should point out that Google is wise to this and will pull the rug
when it becomes an issue - normally it isn't. They have quite a few
patents on content searching that they still seem to be in the process
of implementing, eg. Google Suggest.
Z.